Can the Global South have a say in global affairs?
play Live Sign upShow navigation menu.css-15ru6p1{font-size:inherit;font-weight:normal;}Navigation menuNewsShow more news sectionsAfricaAsiaUS & CanadaLatin AmericaEuropeAsia PacificWorld CupMiddle EastExplainedOpinionVideoMoreShow more sectionsFeaturesEconomySportHuman RightsClimate CrisisInvestigationsInteractivesIn PicturesScience & TechnologyPodcastsTravelSponsored Contentplay Live Click here to searchsearchSign upNavigation menucaret-leftTrendingUS-Israel war on IranWorld Cup 2026Tracking Israel's ceasefire violationsRussia-Ukraine warDonald Trumpcaret-rightplay videoplay videoVideo Duration 27 minutes 30 seconds play-arrow27:30Inside StoryCan the Global South have a say in global affairs?China calls for stronger representation for emerging economies. China’s foreign minister says that emerging economies remain underrepresented in global governance institutions. Presenting China’s new white paper on making global governance more equitable, minister Wang Yi argued that the role of the United Nations should be strengthened and developing countries should have a stronger voice in the world body. In Beijing’s stated view, all countries should have an equal voice in global affairs, which means the Global South should have more representation. China’s call comes as the world is engulfed in many armed conflicts and facing serious economic challenges. But is Beijing now presenting itself as a leader of the Global South? And will it be able to garner enough support to play that role? Steve Tsang – Director of the SOAS China Institute Cobus van Staden – Head of research at the China-Global South Project Allen Carlson – Associate professor in the Government Department at Cornell University xwhatsapp-strokecopylinkgoogleAdd Al Jazeera on GoogleinfoMore from the same showWill Ukraine become an EU member?Video Duration 27 minutes 30 seconds play-arrow27:30What has Iran won and lost from this war?Video Duration 28 minutes 00 seconds play-arrow28:00Can a social media ban protect young users?Video Duration 27 minutes 10 seconds play-arrow27:10Is the G7 still relevant?Video Duration 27 minutes 30 seconds play-arrow27:30Will the new EU migration rules work?Video Duration 27 minutes 00 seconds play-arrow27:00Will there be a deal to end the Iran war this time?Video Duration 28 minutes 05 seconds play-arrow28:05What will the fallout be from the unrest in Pakistan-administered Kashmir?Video Duration 28 minutes 10 seconds play-arrow28:10AboutAboutShow moreAbout UsCode of EthicsTerms and ConditionsEU/EEA Regulatory NoticePrivacy PolicyCookie PolicyCookie PreferencesAccessibility StatementSitemapWork for usConnectConnectShow moreContact UsUser Accounts HelpAdvertise with usStay ConnectedNewslettersChannel FinderTV SchedulePodcastsSubmit a TipPaid Partner ContentOur ChannelsOur ChannelsShow moreAl Jazeera ArabicAl Jazeera EnglishAl Jazeera Investigative UnitAl Jazeera MubasherAl Jazeera DocumentaryAl Jazeera BalkansAJ+Our NetworkOur NetworkShow moreAl Jazeera Centre for StudiesAl Jazeera Media InstituteLearn ArabicAl Jazeera Centre for Public Liberties & Human RightsAl Jazeera ForumAl Jazeera Hotel PartnersFollow Al Jazeera English:المصدر: Al Jazeera English | Source: Al Jazeera English
ملاحظة تحريرية | Editorial Note: نُشر هذا المقال في الأصل بواسطة Al Jazeera English. خبر (Khabr) هي منصة إعلامية أردنية مرخّصة تعمل بالذكاء الاصطناعي. نضيف قيمة تحريرية من خلال: تحليل ذكي للأخبار، ملخصات تلقائية، رواية صوتية بالذكاء الاصطناعي، ترجمة متعددة اللغات، وتدقيق الحقائق. هدفنا جعل الأخبار أكثر وضوحاً وسهولةً للقارئ العربي.
This article was originally published by Al Jazeera English. Khabr is a licensed Jordanian AI-powered news platform (Registration #82086). We add editorial value through: AI-powered news analysis, automated summaries, AI audio narration, multi-language translation (Arabic, English, French, Turkish), and AI fact-checking. Our mission is to make news more accessible and understandable for Arabic-speaking audiences worldwide.
